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Cyber Risk, Market Failures, and Financial Stability / by Emanuel Kopp, Lincoln Kaffenberger, and Christopher wilson.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: IMF working paper ; WP/17/185.Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : International Monetary Fund, [2017]Copyright date: ©2017Description: 1 online resource (37 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 1484314158
  • 148431378X
  • 9781484313787
  • 9781484314159
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Cyber Risk, Market Failures, and Financial Stability.DDC classification:
  • 658.15 23
LOC classification:
  • HD61 .K66 2017
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Table of Contents; I. Introduction; II. Cyber Risk; A. Cyber Risk Aggregation and Intertemporal Effects; B. Impact Estimates for Cyber-Attacks; C. Cyber Risk Management; III. Market Failures; A. Information Asymmetries; B. Strategic Complementarities, Coordination Failure, and Externalities; C. Economies of Scale, Barriers to Entry and Risk Concentration; IV. Interactions of Cyber-related Market Failures and Financial Stability; V. Financial Regulation of Cyber Risk; A. Cyber as an Operational Risk; B. Guidelines; VI. Measures to Strengthen Resilience to Cyber Risk.
A. Reducing Access Vulnerabilities while Boosting ResilienceB. Lessening Information Asymmetries; C. Designing Effective Policies; D. Address Coordination Failures and Manage Systemic Cyber Risk; References; Boxes; 1. Recent Cyber Attacks on the Financial Services Industry; 2. Cyber Insurance; 3. Approach to Critical Infrastructure; Figures; 1. Internet of Things: Devices Connected to the Internet (August 2014); 2. Sources of Threat by Type of Actor (March 2017); 3. Impact, Shock Transmission, and Control; 4. Cyber Risk Management; 5. Coverage Limits and Effective Risk Coverage.
6. Maturity of Software Security7. Regulatory Architecture for Cyber Risk; Tables; 1. Cyber Risk Aggregation Levels; 2. Cost of Cyber Events; 3. Estimated Annual Costs of Cyber Risk; 4. United States: Benefits, Costs, and Economic Net Benefit of Internet Use.
Summary: "Cyber-attacks on financial institutions and financial market infrastructures are becoming more common and more sophisticated. Risk awareness has been increasing, firms actively manage cyber risk and invest in cybersecurity, and to some extent transfer and pool their risks through cyber liability insurance policies. This paper considers the properties of cyber risk, discusses why the private market can fail to provide the socially optimal level of cybersecurity, and explore how systemic cyber risk interacts with other financial stability risks. Furthermore, this study examines the current regulatory frameworks and supervisory approaches, and identifies information asymmetries and other inefficiencies that hamper the detection and management of systemic cyber risk. The paper concludes discussing policy measures that can increase the resilience of the financial system to systemic cyber risk."--Abstract.
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
eBook eBook e-Library EBSCO Business Available
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references.

Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, January 2, 2019).

Cover; Table of Contents; I. Introduction; II. Cyber Risk; A. Cyber Risk Aggregation and Intertemporal Effects; B. Impact Estimates for Cyber-Attacks; C. Cyber Risk Management; III. Market Failures; A. Information Asymmetries; B. Strategic Complementarities, Coordination Failure, and Externalities; C. Economies of Scale, Barriers to Entry and Risk Concentration; IV. Interactions of Cyber-related Market Failures and Financial Stability; V. Financial Regulation of Cyber Risk; A. Cyber as an Operational Risk; B. Guidelines; VI. Measures to Strengthen Resilience to Cyber Risk.

A. Reducing Access Vulnerabilities while Boosting ResilienceB. Lessening Information Asymmetries; C. Designing Effective Policies; D. Address Coordination Failures and Manage Systemic Cyber Risk; References; Boxes; 1. Recent Cyber Attacks on the Financial Services Industry; 2. Cyber Insurance; 3. Approach to Critical Infrastructure; Figures; 1. Internet of Things: Devices Connected to the Internet (August 2014); 2. Sources of Threat by Type of Actor (March 2017); 3. Impact, Shock Transmission, and Control; 4. Cyber Risk Management; 5. Coverage Limits and Effective Risk Coverage.

6. Maturity of Software Security7. Regulatory Architecture for Cyber Risk; Tables; 1. Cyber Risk Aggregation Levels; 2. Cost of Cyber Events; 3. Estimated Annual Costs of Cyber Risk; 4. United States: Benefits, Costs, and Economic Net Benefit of Internet Use.

"Cyber-attacks on financial institutions and financial market infrastructures are becoming more common and more sophisticated. Risk awareness has been increasing, firms actively manage cyber risk and invest in cybersecurity, and to some extent transfer and pool their risks through cyber liability insurance policies. This paper considers the properties of cyber risk, discusses why the private market can fail to provide the socially optimal level of cybersecurity, and explore how systemic cyber risk interacts with other financial stability risks. Furthermore, this study examines the current regulatory frameworks and supervisory approaches, and identifies information asymmetries and other inefficiencies that hamper the detection and management of systemic cyber risk. The paper concludes discussing policy measures that can increase the resilience of the financial system to systemic cyber risk."--Abstract.

Master record variable field(s) change: 050

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